The Curse of Progress That's Art
A humorous Sheboygan Press quip defines an actor as a man who can walk to the stage wing and declare what a lovely view there is from this window.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1937
Page
6
A humorous Sheboygan Press quip defines an actor as a man who can walk to the stage wing and declare what a lovely view there is from this window.
A dialogue scene shows an officer advising a colored driver not to whip his horse, urging humane talk. The driver responds by addressing the horse and mentioning New Orleans, while the lumberman from the South is asked where they originate.
Lettuce leaves on plates with a pineapple slice in shape then banana figs orange and pears arranged atop. Garnish with a cherry or pomegranate seed. Dress with whipped cream or a juice sweetened fruit dressing. © WNU Service.
Collier's Weekly notes modern ages at marriage with women averaging 21.7 years and men 24.8 years. It adds women marry four months earlier and men eleven months earlier than 25 years ago. An advertisement for a medical book by Dr. C M Coe offers a free 176 page guide.
Not a news article. The text presents a philosophical quotation by Rousseau linking liberty to virtue, arguing that one cannot subsist without the other. No individuals or organizations beyond Rousseau are referenced.
A brief note attributes the saying Stop at Impertinence to the quote from Broome describing a wise man avoiding questions about impertinent matters.
An advertisement promotes Black Draught as a purely vegetable remedy for constipation. It claims the remedy relieves discomfort without upsetting the stomach, using ground leaves and roots as the active components.
A compact reflection on how silence can weaponize deception and erode trust, highlighting the quiet harm of unsaid truths and the moral weight carried by restrained voices in public life.
A collection of remarks contrasts personal education with voluntary learning. It argues value lies in purchasing power of quality goods, beauty, social life, and basic comforts. The quotes challenge notions of inherited privilege versus common merit.
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